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December 11, 2012 |

Female Lawyers Make Up Less Than a Third of Pa. Law Firm Rosters

The percentage of female attorneys working in the Pennsylvania offices of the state's 100 largest law firms has inched up slightly, from 27.8 percent in 2011 to 28.5 percent in 2012, but is still lower than some expected, given years of statistics that show women graduating from law school in numbers equal to or just slightly lower than men.
7 minute read
November 03, 2011 |

Candidates Who Passed the July 2011 N.Y. Bar Exam

71 minute read
July 01, 2002 |

3rd Circuit Curbs Union Leafleting, Reverses Two NLRB Orders

Local Govt. Must OK Groups` Distribution of Fliers
4 minute read
February 23, 2004 |

Vocational Trends and Workers' Comp

Have the Caso v. WCAB case and the new Act 88 of the Workers' Compensation Act made the vocational rehabilitation clearer and easier -- or pose more of a headache for practitioners and judges?
2 minute read
October 05, 2006 |

Vazquez Knocked Off The Ballot, Again

Emilio Vazquez originally lost the right to be on the November ballot for the state House seat for the 179th District. Then Philadelphia Common Pleas Court President Judge C. Darnell Jones said he, in fact, won the May primary.
3 minute read
May 18, 2004 |

ABA to Examine Career Paths of Minority Women Lawyers

Not much information has been compiled about the attrition rate of minority women associates at large law firms. But what little is known is startling: The National Association of Law Placement says that almost 100 percent of women associates of color leave their original law firms within eight years, compared with attrition rates of 73.3 percent for all associates, 74.6 percent for white women associates and 82.1 percent for male associates of color.
3 minute read
January 29, 2007 |

Arbitrator Sides With School District in Teachers' Pay Dispute

An arbitrator's finding in favor of the School District of Philadelphia should wind up saving the financially strapped system more than $30 million in a pay dispute with the city's teachers' union. The union claimed that the district altered its payment methods in such a way that the majority of its employees had their salaries reduced. The district pointed out that because of an aberration in the pay system, employees would receive their final paychecks for this school year at the start of the next year.
4 minute read
August 17, 2004 |

Psychological Injuries Still Relevant in Workers' Comp

A long line of appellate court decisions have caused many practitioners to ignore claimaints' work-related psychological injuries. But claimants can still benefit from such claims. Counsel representing individuals with symptoms of psychological injuries such as depression and/or anxiety should seriously evaluate the merits of a claim petition or a petition to review a notice of compensation payable to add the psychic diagnosis to a previously accepted physical injury.
4 minute read
October 18, 2001 |

Protective Order Issued for World Umpires Association Financials

Playing referee in a dispute between the lawyers representing a group of baseball umpires and its new union, a federal judge in Philadelphia has issued a strict protective order requiring the plaintiffs not to use any financial information they receive from the union for any purpose other than the litigation. The suit focuses on the union's requirement that all umpires must either be members or pay it a "financial core fee."
4 minute read
September 09, 2011 |

Memories of September 11

In commemoration of the 10th anniversary of Sept. 11, 2001, The Legal asked readers to send in their stories of where they were and how they felt that day. What follows is a sampling of the dozens of responses we received.
29 minute read

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